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EVENING TJ-R-nairPITTTJADEL'PH:! WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 101
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JRGANIZED REVOLT
AGAINST SMITH AN
. ANTI-PENROSE STEP
(Washington Partymen and
, Members of Republi
can Ward Committee
Would End Former Post
master's Leadership.
An organized revolt ngalnit tho lender
hlp of former Postmaster Thomas II.
Smith, with a closely allied nntl-i'enrose
movement, lias begun In tho 18th Ward.
n-iiH was admitted today by members
of tho llopiibllcnn Waid Committee. Tho
Srit steps In tho movo to oust Smith
J'aVe been taken by Washington party
"smltlfls a resident of Glenslde and, according-
to those leading tho revolt, for
mimoer or years has not had tho right
Jo vote in tho 23th Ward or to maintain
his leadership there. Dcsplto his Glen
tide tesldcnce, Washington party men as
crt he has continued to vote In tho
25th Ward and has been tho actual Ue
nubllcan leader. Republican committee
men declaro they do not object to his
voting there, but oppose strenuously his
methods In enforcing his leadership. As
a concieto Illustration of his autocratic
control, one member of the Ward Com
mittee today pointed to tho election of
Joseph Smith, Thomas B. Smith's brother,
M chairman of the Ward Committee
"Thomas B. Smith never had boon a
member of tho Ward Committee until ho
was cliostn chairman," tho protesting com
mlttf email dcclnied. "Wo weie nut asked
whether we would accept him, bill the
word was passed out that ho was to bo
placed thpro and wo had no choice but
to elect him. I'lcaso don't give my name,
for if they knew I was fomenting a ru
olt I would bo ousted bcfoio many days."
A meeting or tne worn lommiuoe una
been called for tomorrow night when tho
entire nucstlon probably will be threshed
out. Tho prime movers in tho revolt
admit that aa yet they are a minority In
the Ward Committee nnd declare that
unless they can win others to their way
of thinking, the protest will bo futllo. At
present there arc 72 members of tho Re.
publican Ward Committee. More than 20,
Jt Is claimed, are In sympathy with the
antl-Smlth movement.
While there have been no open ne
gotiations, co-opcratlon between Wash
ington Party men and tho revolting
republicans In tha ward Is rftlmlttcd.
On tho second registration day, Sep
tember 13, William Jr. Klefcr, a Jeweler,
Washington Party registrar and com
mitteeman, challenged Smith on his at
tempt to register from tho 16th division
of the SSth Ward. The challenge was
lased on Smith's Glenslde residence.
Smith Immediately mado aflldavlt that
ho was a properly qualified resident of
the ICth division, llo was then allowed
to register. The matter was brought
hcfoie the Committee of Seventy and
they Intend to mnko a thorough Inves
tigation. If the facts warrant they -will
tskn the ense to tho courts.
One point In common between tho
Washington Party followcis and tho
rjrpuhllc.ins in revolt Is a strong antl
Pcnroee sentiment. This lh admitted by
loth Mdc!. "Tho leadership of Mr,
Smith in our ward," ono of the Repub
lican committeemen stated today, "is
for nothing else than to create a Pon
roso condition, and tho feeling of tho
iraJorlt of tho Republicans here Is not
too warm for Mr. Penrose."
If the revolt gains mtfllclent strength
t, act against Smith, It Is believed ono
of the ill st steps will be to oust Milton
K. neodmoyer, tho Republican City
Committeeman from tho SSth Ward. To
!o this would inquire a two-thirds voto
et tho ward committee.
INDORSE BRUMBAUGH
FOR GOVERNOR IN
GLOWING TERMS
Letters From Leading Citi
zens of City and State
Show Increasing Strength
of His Candidacy. '
Letters Indorsing the candidacy of Dr.
Martin G, Brumbaugh continue to pour
Into tho Brumbaugh Citizens' Corrimltteo
from- all sections of the State. Among
those arriving this morning was one from
Richmond K Jones, an attorney at Read
ing, Pa., and another from J. Wllmor
Roscnberger, of Lansdale, Pa.
Tho letters follow:
Dear Mr. llrumbauoh;
Only a passing word on the current political
lluatlon,
The course of Dean t.l In qulttlpr ht
tlnlclns Bhlp and leaving a last will and Uila
ment bequeathing the derrllct to Mr. McCor
rnlck. Impresses alt observers as the beat l
ilcnce of the unseaworthlnesa of the craft
" which he took his timely leave.
This practics.ll clears the sea for a single
combat, nnd three-rourlhs of the Progressives
will ro to jou.
This prediction is based upon local observa
tions, which also Indicate that many Demo
crats nlll be found supporting your cause.
lour practical and sensible speeches, void of
offense and awny from the contentions! line
of political caniasslng, are effective and sat
isfactory. ..V'fy. ,nlIy yours,
(Binned) RICHMOND I. JOICES.
jieaainr, i'., sepiomrtcr 22, 1014.
To the Brumbaugh Citltena' CommtUt; Lin
coln Building, rhljadtlphla. Pa.
Gentlemen:
Although belletlng In Republican principles
and altvnys (tiring- iny full support In Its be
half, I was not In a portion to do ery much
native political work heretofore, but now In
view of having; such an honorable and able
bodied man for Governor as Dr. Martin O.
nrumbaugh, 1 feel It should be the duty of all
'Republicans In Tennsjlvanla to give their
hearty support to elect him with an over
whelming majority.
Yours for suecee.
(Signed) J. WII.Mnrt ROSHNnBROBR,
"A Staunch Brumbaugh Supporter."
Linsdale, Ta.
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DEEPER WATERWAYS
DELEGATES LEAVE OH
HARBOR INSPECTION
Congressman Moore Heads
Party Which Leaves New
York Today's Business
Session at Perth Amboy.
The following names from all scctl
havo been added to the 'Brumbaugh
PENROSE SILENT ON KNOX
CANDIDACY FOR SENATE
Says He Welcomes Inquiry nnd Criti
cises McCormick's Outlay.
I'nlteil States Senutor Roles Penioo
todii (Inclined to discuss the rumor
that formri b'ecietary of Statn Philander
C Knn will again bo a cnndldate for
I'nltp.l States Senator, this time to suc
ceed Srn.itoi Oliver. The Senator, In an
lntei e nt his olllco lu tho Commercial
Tuist nulldliiB, olso took occasion to dc
clair that hi- welcomed the fullest ln
vpstlntinn of his campnlsu cxpendltutes
and put forth tho opinion that tho ex
ponas of Vnticti C ilcCormlck should
br lnfstlKnte(l.
"I iecunio any Investigation that any
one nn choose to make," said Sen
ator Penrose. "I hnvc filed tt full ac
count of in) expenses, ami that is all
lint has been expended for mo during
the primai y campaign, directly or In-
airecth I look upon the Investigation
J pure n campaign effort to nuiddlo
the situation.
If nn one should bo investlsated It
f'eins tii me It ought to bo Mr. JIc
Cormlclv and his lavish expenditures In
the prlinaij In which Mr. Palmer was
the ilnof beiiollcl.il y. It Mould alRo bo
liiteioMIni; to Invpstlsato thn sale of
posiollicv and levies of assessments on
fedei.il nilloeboldeis. Plenty of data can
6" furnished in that matter should tho
etcn-.li. n demand. "
The Senator declared his Intention of
llni. up In his campnlKii of the Stnto
next ,.eii owIiik to thn necessity of
iten.iin, to his correspondence uml hIS
official duties
ons
Clt
Izcns' Committee.
John E. Potter, Fourth avenue and
Grnnt street, Pittsburgh. Pa.
W. H. Davis, postofllce box No. 3M,
Hazelton, Pa.
T. D. Jones, Hazelton, Pa.
Lewis J. I,cvlck, 2231 Iand Title Build
in. Philadelphia, Pa.
Thomas D. Davis, M. D 267 Shady
avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Samuel W. Wray, 5321 Wayne avenue,
Gcrmnntown, Pa.
Cyrus II. K. Curtis. Sixth nnd Wat
nut streets, Philadelphia, Pn.
Anthony H. Geutlng, 1230 Market street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Thomas P. Hunter, Fourth nnd Willow
streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
James II. Bllltngton, 113 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
S. It. Brunges, president, Tunkhannoclc,
Pa.
Charles Gibbons Davis, 28th and Bristol-'
streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
Charles n. Elliott, president Charles
H Elliott Company, Seventeenth street
and Lehigh avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
Harry Valentino Elliott, Seventeenth
street and Lehigh avenue, Philadel
phia, Pa.
Walter Clare Elliott, Seventeenth street
and Lehigh avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
Maurice V. Stveney, Seventeenth street
and Lehigh nvenuo, Philadelphia, Pa.
Georso Irving Merrill, 602 Common
wealth Building. Philadelphia, Pa.
Frank G. Grler, 5012 North Eleventh
street. Philadelphia, Pa.
William W. Keen. M. D 1723 Chest
nut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Jonn T. small, Eaat McKeesport, Pa.
THE SANTA CLAUS GIRL
"MADE IN AMERICA"
TOYS TO GLADDEN
YOUTH OF EUROPE
Plan Underway to Send a
Santa Claus Ship to War
torn Countries From Every
Nook and Corner of This
Country.
FEARSTEFANSSON
AND COMPANIONS
ARE LOST IN ARCTIC
Explorer and Two Men Set
Out on Exploring Trip
Over Ice Last April No
Word Since.
SUPERINTENDENT'S JOB
THAT GOES A-BEGGING
One Applicant for Plnce Where Con
tagious Diseases. Ave Treated.
Onh np ninaieia,, Illn(lo np)t.aton to
me i iwi scivic,. Commission for tho Jjnoo
TOM is supeHnipmiput of the Philadelphia
'loii.it.il fr I'utitaelnii iilsenses. Con-e-iu.
nm the examination scheduled fur
W'a u.is postponed.
In spit., of the lennmerntlvp salarv of
"ie position. acat,.,l by !,-. William II.
" in the icstrli-tlons Imposed cm ofll
cwis t the hospital, duo to dangers of
fo'taslon, have evidently deterred phy
I'iaiif. ironi applying.
i,..n7," " rc." al,,'"s rn taking tho
"'"'""bin for supeiintendent of Ipdc
pen.le.,,. Hall, at S00 a ear. Since Kd
elf. I!10 Ii,lKn-'l io post to become
civ uicbitect. Wilfud .lo.dan, curator of
Ii'i hull. l,as heen tilling the place.
Nineteen candidates for steward In the
10..n".l1.ur'lmrUles' at 1000 a '"' a"d
w lundldates foi cluufftur, at J900 to JI200
cwft'l' aiie also belns examined by the
Uii .S(.rvC0 Commission.
TUMOR WEIGHS 92 POUNDS
Coloied Woman Dies Under Its
Tiemendous Pressure.
Tl" Uuut tumor un lecord came to
i ..ttcution of plisltinns at the tier
"antottii IIosplt.il, v,cro Miss Itobcttta
P.,??'.1-, a n,,ms. of Wano ami
ii. ? awnues. died under Its tre
''dous ciKhl jestordaj. The growth
Jounds "r "Wo d"a wc,Sla 9-
ttri,i!Hor.t f'Oeld. thief i.hjBlcUn at
g hopltal. uld that It had bcou grow-
U? " tMrl" a,", ha " the
Crt ?.v" 'co'ded in medical hli
ta th i ", U,e wo'a" v,aa brought
Irw;;i to,0P,?'-to on her because of
weakened condition. i
NHW YORK. Sept. 23.-A special dis
patch to the New York Times from R. M.
Anderson, of the Canadian Arctic Ex
pedition, dated Balllle Island, N. W. T
August 21 via Nome. Alaska, September
23, soys Vllhjalmar Stefansson, tho Arc
tic explorer, and his two companions,
Vorkereson and Olo Anderson, hav not
been heard from since the supporting
party returned from Iceland early last
April.
Stefansson and the two men started out
from Martin Point on a Journey of dis
covery over the Ice In a supposed at
tempt to reach the coast of Hanks Island.
In tho opinion of Mr. Anderson It Is
doubtful If they succeeded In getting far
to the northward, on account of the pre
vailing strong easterly winds and gen
eral westward offshore currents. There
had been much open water off shore from
Balllle Island all the spring.
Captain G. II. Walklns, in command of
the sohooner Mark Bachs, which Is on
her way to Ranks Island to search for
Stefansson and his companions, was last
reported on August 19 near the mouth of
the Jicrmon Jiiver, In Franklin Day.
PALMER EXPOSES PENROSE'S
CHLD LABOR RECORD
Shows Senator ,aa Opponent of All
Measures to Ameliorate Conditions.
TAMf?ViA'oP?- Sept- -Congressman
A. Mitchell Palmer, candidate for the
I'nlted States Senate; Vance C. JtcCor
inlck, candidate for Governor, and the
Democratic campaign party arrived here
this morning to complete their tour of
Carbon and Schuylkill Counties. Meet
ings v. Ill be held In eight small towns
during the day and tonight the candidates
v.111 speak simultaneously n Mauch
Chunk and I.ehlghton. -ucn
A vigorous assault upon Senator Pen
rose's antl-Ubor activity In the Senate
and his Interference when such beneficial
labor laws might have passed our State
J.vhi,aiu,3 ...is. lite tfUDfilailPA of r
Slfssman Palmer's message to the miners
throughout Schuylkill County yesterday
and at Pottsvllle. where he spoke last
night. l
In the nineteenth of the 50 counts In his
Indictment of Penrose. Mr. Palmer ih-
"Child labor bills coal.welrtln.nwM:
ures and Industrial safety proportions
have been defeated time and time "lan
In this State b the Penrose tW-ruld.S
Legislatures." nuaen
To obtain beneficial labor legislation t,.
declared. Penrose will ha f0 b. rtlml!
nated. Congressman Robert R. L atld
United States Marshal Frank J n 15
joined the party at Aihland yestfrdr
NBW YORK', Sept. a.-More- than 7W
delegates to the seventh annual conven
tion of the Atlantic Deeper Waterwayo
Association, with their wives npd other
relatives, left here today for an Inspec
tion of nearby harbors. Headed ny
Congressmanf J. Hampton Moore, o
Philadelphia, president of tho organiza
tion, the party boarded tho Btcamshlp
Berkshire at IChSO o'clock from the foot
of Dcsbrossea street. The steamship Is
scheduled to proceed around the Bat
tery, up the Cast River to Blackwcll's
Island and Hiker's Island for a view of
the Harlem River. Then tho Dronx
Hills nnd the Hell Gate bridge will bo
seen. Returning by way of the Brook
lyn Navy Yard tho party will pass Kills
iBland nnd the Statue of Liberty, go
through tho Narrows, around Staten
Island and through the Rarltan Bay to
Perth Amboy, N. J.
Tho .Inv'n loudness sosslon will be held
nt Perth Amboy, where the address of
wclcomo will bo delivered by Governor
James F. Fielder, of New Jersey. Mayor
Georgo Alnslle, of Richmond, Va., Is
to niako the response. Other addresses
will be delivered by Major Ford Gnrret
Ron, of Perth Amboy. Mayor Frederick
W. Donnelly, of Trenton, and by W. Par
ker Hunyon, of the Now Jersey Harbor
Commission, who la sluted to speak on
"The New Jersey Ship Canal and Its
Place In the Waterway Chain."
Others who will speak are James A.
Wells, of Now York; Newton B. Klllmer,
Hrookln; Charles P. Glllen, Newark;
Congressman George W. Kdmonds, of
Philadelphia, nnd Congressman J. AV.
Ragsdalo, of South Catolina.
Tho Berkshire Is due to leave Perth
Amboy at 5 o'clock for this city. A moot
ing will be held aboard the vessel at 8:20
o clock tonight when five minute ad
dresses will bo made, led by John J.
Martin, of Boston. Speeches are also
expected from Charles E. Falconer, presi
dent of the Merchants nnd Manufacturers
Association of Baltlmoro; Mayor William
Ward, Jr.. of Chester, To.: William A.
Bours, Jacksonville, Florida; Mayor
Charles H. Kills, Camden. N. J.; Mayor
Robert II. Fordyce, Patcrson. N. J.;
Mayor John R. Mcintosh. Auburn, N. Y
nnd John Fee, Jr.. South River, N. J.
Philadelphia and other parts of East
ern Pennsylvania, together with tho whole
of New Jersey and Delaware and Mary
land, nrt well represented at the conven
tion. Tho delegates are enthusiastic over
ttho acquisition of tho Delaware and
Chernpeake Canal by the government and
tho further development of -a chain of
Intra-coastal cannls and waterways from
the Copo Cod canal to Florida, via the
Delaware Rler and other Interior pas
feageways. The delegation from Delawaro Is headed
by Governor Charles R. Miller. Mayor
Donnelly, of Trenton, heads the repre
sentation from central New Jersey.
The delegates and their party are
scheduled to start up the Hudson River
tomorrow, with the first stop at West
Point. The convention will lie brought
to n close next Sunday morning with
tho return of the delegates to this city.
JAIL SENTENCE WILL MAKE
BOY BAD MAN, SAYS MOTHER
It Is row highly probable that shortly
before Christmas a "Santa Claus Ship,"
loaded tl tho water lino with toys con
tributed by children from every nook
and corner of America, rich and poor
alike, will leavo these shores fof
Europe, there to unload the dazzling
cargo and offer It as a joyous Christ
mas gift to tho children of tho war
torn countries of that continent. It Is
said that most of tho toys will bear
tho trade mark "mado and contributed
In America."
The success of this enterprise has
been practically assured through the
offorts of Miss Olive May Wilson, "tho
Santa CIbub Girl." of Jenklntown, who
for a number of years has supplied poor
children with Christmas gifts and who
desires to extend her work this year
not only ion a national but International
scope. She has tho support of some of
tho most widely known and most pow
erful men In tho United States, In
cluding tho President of tho United
States, who, In an Interview granted
her some time ago, expressed his desire
to co-operate with Miss Wilson In every
way. Miss Wilson lias just returned
from Washington, whole, she laid her
plan before a number of Senators, Rep
resentatives and department heads and
leaves this week for a tour of New
England, where she will addtcss numer
ous social organizations and child weft
fare societies on behalf of her work.
U. S. EMPLOYES TO HELP.
When Commissioner of Immigration
Carr.lnottl heard of her plan to have Gov
ernment employes contribute Christmas
gifts to the destitute anil orphuned chll
dren of Europe's war devastated coun
tries he Issued a circular, addressed to the
employes of his department throughout
tha United States, 1.1 which he suggested
that they contribute gifts for the "Santa
Claus ship." Other departments have al
ready followed suit.
In the meanwhile. Miss Wilson Is busy
with preliminary work. Since her prob
lem this year Is both of a national nnd
International scope she will be obliged
to perform a double duty. First of all,
she has her thousands of little friends!
who remember her fiom previous years!
to take care of. They are already. In
hundreds of letters received by .Miss Wil
son, clamoring for their flirlot,,,.,., ,..'
Then she hns tn il int J ii VL Bui. ur my uoy ineaua fie "ill associate Wlttl
of Htlo ones on the other ,2 lh,Vsan"8 . othor bad boys. I will end my life If
whose i,.Ti-wii ,hef ' 1? S "' seal '" b' ""' ven another chance."
for a llttlo Christmas glfe. And. to add
io me magnitude of her problem, .Miss
Court to he Asked to Show Mercy to
Convicted Child.
Convinced that a sentenco for her son
In a reformatory will tcsult In making
a criminal of him, Mrs. Peter Parson.
2113 North Phillip street, will appear be
fore Judge Gorman In the Juvenile Court
tomorrow and make a plea In behalf of
her son, Russell. 7 ears old.
Russell Is now locked up Ir 'the House
of Detention on the charge of stealing
51.S0 from a cash drawer of a randy store
at 163 West Thayer street, owned by Mrs.
Elizabeth Felton. While the proprietress
was In, her rooms in the rear of the
store, the police charge, Russell rifled
the caRh drawer. When the boy was ar
rested after a chase he was barefooted.
He told the police of the Front and West
moreland streets station that he didn't
havo a good home like other boys.
"Russell never had a chance like the
other boys," said Mrs, Taraon this morn
ing In the kitchen of her home, where
she was busy preparing breakfast for
her five other children. "My husband
has been out of work for a long time.
If my boy did steal anything he must
have been taken to tho place by some
other boys. Now I suppose they will
send Russell to a Jail or to soma other
Institution. If he Is sent away that means
he will be a bad man when he coined
out. I will ask Judge Gorman not to
send my boy nway. A sentenco In Jail
for my boy means he will associate with
V,Ilson has received within the past year
8000 requests fotlrums alone. Rome of
these requests have come from outside of
tu uitiicu o lines ili (i i rnm aiirii ....
points as Rio Janelio, other Brazilian
cities nnd Newfoundland. "
But Miss Wilson does not despair She
has mustered together nil the courage
and all the sympathy of her JS years and
has settled down to work to can? her
plans to success. In January of this vl
Miss Wilson visited Washing",, foruE
t.M.wMw w uuituiiuiK irom uie Govern
mAnfr a franb ., ..t..ti .. "'cl"
ment a frank ng privilege, something on
the order of the ono enJoed l- Senators
and Representatives for the Turpose of
sending to folks at home speeches they
never delivered.
DENIED FRANKING PRIVILEGE
MIm Wilson wanted a franking privilege
which would permit her to send her glfls
by mall and parcel pMt without charge
On this matter she saw the President
Secretary Bryan. Admiral Dewey V ea
President Marshall. Representative Under
wood and other prominent men. Last
week Miss Wilson took another trip to
,, .iiBiuii uim cunierreu win. Post
master General Burleson on the franking
privilege. Mr. Burlenon said that ho was
thoroughly In sympathy with her plan
and would help her In every way but
that he could not giant her the franking
privilege, as It would be Impossible for
the Government to diminish Its revenue
at the present time In Mow of the lliian
clal inconveniences alrcailv brought about
by the war. This, however, has bj no
means dampened Miss Wilson's e.ith-i.
asm or diminished her hopes. She Is In
her work to win. and Judging by the way
she has gone at It she cannot help but
win.
So. that It Is with great Jo that the
children of Europe ma contemplate the
day when far out on the horlzuu there
will Use a ship, loaded not with suiw
and ammunition, but with beautiful tois
of all descriptions, carrjlng a flag upon
which will be Inscribed, "Front the rhtl-
FIRE ALARM FOR POLICE
Woman In Need of Aid Employs
Drastic Means to Bring1 It.
Nearly every fire engine company In the
central part of the city was brought out
by Mrs. Mary Young so that she could
find a policeman This morning when
brought before Magistrate Belcher, the
woman said that she and her husband
were ejected from their room this morn
ing because they couldn't pay the rent.
"I looked for more than an hour for a
policeman," said Mis. Young, and finally
In desperation I turned In an alarm k.-
cause I thought the noise and clatter
would surely bring one out."
She was held in ?IOO ball for a further
hearing.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
IS co rue T. Inlander. 2020 N. Woodjtock it
and Mary U Schollenberger, 20it WooJteU
' ,5BwS?.Utock .8tPr'ni t" Bna Ann W,".
JUrvey J Korivt. Sun Woodland a . nnd
Martha i-armlne. -ISth and Woodland a..
William W. Jone. 121 Mlltlln it., and jYar.
eei II Gardiner S0 Cantrell it. T "
RiT'H ot Anerlca to their little brethren
Europe,"
and Thereia
ind Sadii
and
Harr Dalimi. M'i Nectarine it
v puzpairuK. il isrohn at
John J Miller 1HT Moycr it., and Elliah.ih
S mil. 841 Mo.r it. wiiaoetn
MMM TuTlTe'r ',f 1 S 5'h " ni ,Ji E"""'
Martin J fc'cliUllnc. 7S21 nUt ate., and Ell..
. .. -..I...... .. i. .... .. .t:"- -
i, MvuiMif ,ui, .-.nut, i.t.j h iin II
Hronauili 1322 b .11th ai
,r?. ! l.ho!,,l,1: M N Oearborn at
tstlter 1. Itrobion S23 s n.ie.i ..
Abraham SpUalt 2SH S 7th it. and In.
iWn 3M Uurfor it. ' an ,'n
Frederick llarlng, Jr. 320o l earn liiand
road and Jtnnle Batter. Bbcafa Lane "lanq
John r llerllhj fiM N. 15th Jt and kath
erine n Keller 10SS Bich it '
K4rd 1 Toner. Jr., M50 jy lSih at ami
Frames M fa.. 2i5 iTiSih J?. " "
Oitur I. '-oufti'fn Woodbun. N j ,.
Florence M Wbiteley, 2t3s E Stella ava
Harry II. Bllcox 20.11 B. oflfana it . akd
noren;i SI Keen. 18T2 Margaret it ' "
Iftltn U. tourtniy. Mis Bicjd st. ' ""
LUSITANIA GETS ORDER
FOR TRIP TO FIERY PORT
Anonymous tetter for Captain ns
Ship Sails From New York.
NEW YORK, 8pt, 21.
.lust as the Cunard Mne steamship
Lusltanla left her pier at 1 o'clock this
morning an envelope containing a sin
gle sheet of paper was handed to Cap
tain Daniel Dow. tho ship's master, who
merely smiled wnen ho read It. Writ
ten In capllnl letters was this sentence:
r..''?," !?..- W,t" ,h0 wll' "" of
Tho letter had
Urnnd
been
tttnlf.1 nl ft...
rand Central station last Monday.
..... ....siiania carried 12fi first class,
Acom...claM ft"'1 ln ih" steerage.
ti?nIv... . 8a.Ioon Pas"nRera was
ni.-Vi? "', M1?rcton P- Onge, military
nttacle of U,o British Embassy In
f .?' 0IV.,?.110 Ieft t0 J"'" " regi
ment, the Fifth Drasoon Guards. The
Hon, Alfred Anson, on of tho Earl of
Lichfield, also walled. Jlr. Anson re
cently completed a tour of this country,
nnd said lie would volunteer for th
war,
AUTO LICENSES REVOKED
Men Charged With Abducting- Girl
in Borrowed Car.
TIIKNTON. Sept. S3. Attlmr. Charles
and .lames Kmlth, or Hlnomflolil, today
had their nulomohlln licenses minimal llv
l evoked by Commissioner of Motor Wlil
c!s Upptntott. They wftn elmfged with
tahlng an nutomoblln stored In n garage
without consent of the owner and using
It In abducting lgnazeu Alouclrso, nil
ltnllnn girl, of Newark.
Charles is accused of the offense nnd
Smith Is charge!) with being an accomplice,
SHEP TUGS AT BEDCLOTHES
SAVES FAMILY FROM FLAMES
Blarney, Irish Terrier, Brings Aid to
Master in Well.
NHW YOItK, Sept, 23. Five lives in
suburban towns wwie enved through the
devotion and Intelligence of two dogs.
Had It not hern for Shep, a dog, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Anion Biisch, of Hnilthvllle,
Mouth Ij. I., and their children might
havo been hurued to death In a flro that
started In tho Uttflch home at 2 a. m.
yesterday.
Hhep had tried In vain to nrmiso Mrs.
Bused and her children. Ho mil to Mr.
Hunch's bedroom nnd tugged at tho bed
rini,n until his waster awoke. The
family mend a few minutes before tho
ntnlrwoy caught lire,
totally destrojed.
Tho houeo was
Handkerchiefs
Women's nil - nuro
Inert with acrlpt'knd
J? Initials; Pso,no
i.nJ,r.?ic..d b.j: wreath.
i.lnciruinr l vnlu:
half dozen . ., rjjA
FIBST FLOOR,
SOOTH
STOlti: OI'II.NS 8.OT A. M. AMI CI.U8CS AT B.30 1. M.
HATS TRIM ML'!) FItKI-J OF CHARGE
Lit Bfthar
Market
x otm nut hi;tvi;hat.
Eighth Filbert Seventh
4
-IIUbT OF
Vim cet a wbier cnoiro
nml better qualHy Iner
i hHndlne for
Yellow Trading
Stamps
limn for nny other nd
Sou inn oi cumulate, them
fnater b "hopplnB hero
In the morning, ne
Kle .inuble Yellow Trail
1MB RtHtnpi in the fore-nnnn
aViiitYTiuvd t i.ouns'r i'itifi;! rii'Tii rr.ooit
anrrr
rrs-rfii-TTi-nj
E Just a Suggestion in Exceptionally Smart Styles and Notably
Good Values We Are Offering in Autumn Apparel
! Women's & Misses' Suits gg SS SS
r : . i x niitt x i
KM JUHV
Those are expertly tailotcd garments exceedingly good looking
and of qualities that will give excellent wear.
Illustration Shows One ai Each Price
Tlincp nf 1.19 OS nrc of medium weight navy blue nnd
IHUaC 41 tPla.,70 ,iaci. SG1.Be; also in black, -blue, green
and brown cheviot. Coats are of Rcd
ingote effect, with cloth or rich velvet collar one style also
showing satin sleeves and braid trimming, and all lined with
yarn dyed satin. The skirts arc in yoke styles prettily button
trimmed.
TlinCP Jlf $1 8 0 include six striking styles, in English
11IU3C at P!U.tJ cllt.away an(i ionK skirted Russian fash
ion, trimmed with silk braid or velvet
and lined with guaranteed batin.
yokes. Materials include serge,
Autumn's richest shades.
Skirts have side plaits or
gabardine and cheviot, in
I 298
$11.50
Women's and Misses' $16.50
New Dresses
Of navy blue and black serRp. with -velvet jacket, satin sleeves
and underskirt. Also rich satin messalines of latest shades, with
flowlnc; tunic and white benRnllno collar.
Women's and Misses' $4.50 d?Q QO
Autumn Skirts .UO
rievi-ial smart joke top and plaited stli"!. In navy blue nnd black
bergc.
SIX'OND l'LOOU
'ivinuutvwnuiwiwHvuwvvuwuutuvixtvv
We can fit you perfectly, give you every shoe com-
fort and save you a dollar or two on
jYour FALL SHOES!
5 We have three special brands
J that are made to our particular
p oraer, ana we uon't know
of any shoes anywhere else
2 that can touch them for
j less than $1 more than our
j prices.
S Women's
i "Lit Brothers' dQ Cr
Special" at ,pj,uu
Women's "Lenards" at .$.; Stratfords at $1 i
The most fashionable leathers with dull calf, cloth 5
or combination tops; lace, button and Blucher, with
hand-welted white oak soles: newest heel nnrl ton t
shapes, bizes liV. to 8, widths A to E
Women's S2.50 & S3
S New Fall
t Shoes . . .
nn
ayMjM , .jij: 2
fKHmy mi ?
$1.98
ej Prom Thnmmnn - Crnokrr
J, Mhoo Co., lf IlllfltOII, ?INH,
JPntont coltskln. Bitn
S metal calf nnd srlazed Icld-
hkiii lai'e, nuiion nnu
lilucher. Sires 2 4 to 7.
Men's $3.50 &
$4 Fall (tO fiC
iSad mJJ
Johnson.
Misses' & Children's $
CI TX in CO C?K
Vi.l.l iu Sl.) OIIUCS
Shoes
Hndlrott.
V.
S From
i niiillrntt, -N
Patent coltskln,
metal and tan
rrun-
Russla
d can; lace, uuiiuii nnu
Blucher. with hand-welt-2
cd and stitched oak soles
h SJes 5 to 10.
Mjre II
to '2
i s
$1.39 r
Se S',
lo II
$1.29
I'niont coltskln, irun- :
metal calf and dull kid- 1
skin: welted nnd flexible 5
newetl oak soles
Children's $1.25 Tan
Kidskin Shoes, 89c
Hand-turned white oak
soles; wedpo heels, button
styles. Sizes 4 to 7. JJ
Boys' $2.50 Shoes,
$1.98 t
Patent coltskln. Run- 5
motal and tan Russia alf .
oak soles Sizes 9 to 6'3
i
2 FIRST FLOOR, NORTH " 2
wwwwr-www'ww-wtww'"-'--f-'t'-'-
We are specializing tomorrow on some
unusually attractive
New UNDERMUSL1NS
For Such Little Prices
$1.50 Nainsook
Combinations
98
One Nkett'liril.
Cum i s tt lnimi-il
with Vol and
shailciw luces, im
hri.ulir and Ian
medallions, ribbon
run Drawers
edKed with lace.
51.00
Gowns
Om llhiMtriiteil.
I'.tmbiic and nainsook, In high,
' hquarw nuk and slii-or
iiirttip inre, i'iiioroniiry anil til
lion trimmed One stlo with ee
lot embroidery oke
10c Cambric Drawers, 25c
cluster of plaits and hemstitched
plaited ruflle.
75c to $1.50 Flannelette Gowns,
iyc, BUc & 9Sc
Neat stripes, with turn-over collar or collarless.
trimmed with braid, frotrs and stitching
$3 Silk Petticoats, $1.98
Messallne and taffeta. In black, changeables and
plain colors, with plaited nifties
$1.50 Crepe Kimonos, 98c
Floral desiens with round lollai and bleeves. finished
with bilk .ord Klastu nt wnibt
1 1 foP
I uur
Imported Fall Wool Dress Fabrics
Every Yard is Priced at Substantial Savings $2 AlMVool fci j-rk
Poplins P JL JJ
$2.75 Imported All-Woel Gabardines $2.25 sk?''vS.'S;?S
f i mahoffaiiN. Copenhagen wit.irla!
Fine close weave with clear cut cord effect, 50 inches wi.le. Colors t,eJ.la',nl'0Bu,,,l,,,,l,,Bi,"V Nubian
D i , , I ,.. , tt n , .... . i t, , "lidiilttht blue, navy
$1.59
taupe, Belgian blue, wistaria, Havana, Burgundy, olive, midnight blue, u"a black.
navy and black.
$2 Chiffon
Broadcloth
in in.'hes wide. In the n.rrect
$2 Satin Prunella Cloth $1.50
eautlful high, lustrous finish; 50 iikIh-, wide Colors unhide peo
5ck, porcelain, American Beauty. Diltt blue, taune. H.iaiia. aim
metal, wistaria, wine, Kummii Brcen. iidniKl.t blue, nay and black. c"iS;h"w.e1l,!,8,;'r,7,S,fVe?;Mily'
PlItaT FI.OOH. SufTlI flim,h!rH,,-lW,,Uriau. "."'Rhtn bluei
'"'ut turd navy and bla k
J
S rr ii u 41 n
u
l,IN..
u. i.-l.l ....I. i."i . - ' .""..Jll
...... ....,, iiikii baiui lusitre
H'one-d and slnunkfii I'hol. o ,Tf
..llowinir hliadt-s- taupe. Mne: n
l'n.wii. plum, Ha . n.i. Itu-sian
Kitvn. Rolf red. twamrk i, ,,,.,,,... o
Fashion's Latest Dictates Are Always
Reflected in
ladame Lyra Corsets
'ach season they anticipate the mode, and are over!
lauuicjj tuuiiuitiiun lor me uehi ifowns
1 hey are tnude foi .et nure and bear highest"
Prices $3.50 to $10
$3 to 6 Corsets, $2
.iirun or nioueip i,r .outil batiste and brocades
.. ""uiuii. iun .inn pilule top sizes IS to 36
jt eeiv .lr... In a, I. tii lo I.... nil . .... '" "'.
... . .. .,... WMV u), oitt-a in 4oi.
$6 to $10 Corsets, $Q
1'ioUen sizes of up-to-date Broods. tPJ
bncAm finf in 1 95 ATnrlnl
Urassieres and Cn & "7 P
3flt Bust Confiners OO C 7 5 C
Moah.Wa,J?,,tSms7't',o,A!ie' bttrk au '"-t!
SKCOND FLOOR
ut nnoTitEits
MAIL OK I'llO.MJ OHDHS i'liLEU :
Victrola IX
Outfit, $75
A GENUINE Pooley record
cabinet in any finish you de
sire to match the Victrola is
part of this outfit. These $25
I ooley cabinets arc special at $10
in this outfit. They, together
with a Victrola IX at $50 and a
dozen 10-inch double-faed records
at ?t, make the total only $76.
$5 a Month
Pays for This Outfit
On Our Club Plan at (he Cash
Price
no irawnq st airs WITH
Vlt TKOl IS Olt RECORDS
SECOND FLOOR
i
UT BUOTUUltS
I
J